Máster Visual Studio .Net 2010 de Microsoft

Introducción

Microsoft .NET es la plataforma de Microsoft para la creación y el uso de servicios Web XML (Extensible Markup Language, Lenguaje de marcado extensible).

Mediante esta plataforma se hace posible la creación de programas que suponen un avance en los límites de los dispositivos, con un rendimiento superior de la conectividad de Internet y una mayor productividad.

La plataforma .NET representa también un cambio fundamental en la tecnología de desarrollo, permitiendo la integración de software en el entorno de ejecución seguro de .NET Framework 4 



Las certificaciones MCTS (Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist) demuestran que dispones de las habilidades y conocimientos necesarios para desarrollar aplicaciones Windows en la plataforma Microsoft .NET 2010. 


Encontrarás que un gran número de empresas y grandes consultoras del sector de las nuevas tecnologías, exigen que dispongas de las certificaciones del Fabricante para incorporarte a uno de sus proyectos de desarrollo. Puesto que dicha titulación es nueva en el sector de las IT, los profesionales avalados por Microsoft como especialistas en Visual Basic .NET 2010 son altamente demandados. 


Objetivo

El objetivo profesional es proporcionar al alumno capacitación para obtener:

• Conocimiento de programación orientada a objetos
• Estructura de programación en entorno .NET
• Conocimiento avanzado de Visual Basic .NET y entorno de trabajo Visual Studio .NET
• Conocimiento de ADO.NET para acceso a Bases de Datos desde aplicaciones de escritorio y WEB
• Uso de XML para la creación de aplicaciones WEB, así como para el acceso y manipulación de datos remotos
• Diseño, desarrollo e instauración de aplicaciones basadas en tecnologías .NET

Temario

MASTER 
Desarrollo Windows Visual Basic. NET 2010 - MCTS 



MCTS: .NET Framework 4, Windows Applications 


(Examen 70-511: TS: Windows Applications Development with Microsoft .NET Framework 4) 


Curso 10262A: Developing Windows Applications with Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 


Module 1: Windows Client Application Design 
The goal of this module is to ensure that students understand how varying business requirements influence the design decisions when planning a Windows Client application. Students will learn how design requirements, specifications, and business goals affect the choice between WPF and Windows Forms when updating (or planning a new) Windows Client application. 
Windows Client Technologies 
Architectural Patterns 
Interoperability between Windows Forms and WPF 



Module 2: Introduction to Visual Studio 2010 and WPF Version 4 
The goal of this module is to introduce students to the new features that Visual Studio 2010 and WPF version 4 provide 
What’s New in Visual Studio 2010? 
What’s New in WPF Version 4 



Module 3: Designing and Developing a User Interface 
The goal of this module is to teach the student how to design and build a UI that provides the expected end-user experience and UI functionality, and retains that experience/functionality in various end-user environments, as well as when the application window resizes. 
Defining Page Layout 
Using Content Controls 
Using Item Controls 
Sharing Logical Resources in a Window 



Module 4: Taking Control of the User Interface 
The goal of this module is to enable students to create a consistent and manageable user interface. 
Sharing Logical Resources in an Application 
Creating Consistent User Interfaces by Using Styles 
Changing the Appearance of Controls by Using Templates 
Handling Events and Commands 



Module 5: Testing, Unit Testing, and Debugging 
The goal of this module is to help students to develop good habits in regard to testing as well as enabling students to debug their applications. Students will also learn about advanced exception handling pertaining directly to Windows Client application scenarios 
WPF Testing Strategies 
Debugging XAML 
Providing User Feedback for Unhandled Exceptions 
Understanding Security Features 


Module 6: Simple Data Binding and Validation 
The goal of this module is to teach the student how to implement simple data binding and data validation in order to manage data in a data source (CRUD). In addition to learning how to bind a value to a UI element, the student should learn best practices concerning when to use the various implementations of data binding and how to connect to a data source with LINQ. 
Overview of Data Binding 
Creating a Data Binding 
Implementing Property Change Notification 
Converting Data 
Validating Data 
Presenting Data at Design Time 



Module 7: Data Binding to Collections 
The goal of this module is to enable the student to implement more advanced data binding scenarios, picking up where the previous module on data binding left off. The student will learn how to bind to ListView, GridView, DataGrid, and other collection classes. 
Binding to Collections of Objects 
Using Collection Views 
Creating Master-Detail User Interfaces 
Using Data Templates 
Presenting Design Time Data Collections 


Module 8: Enhancing UI Responsiveness 
The goal of this module is to teach the students how coding techniques can be used to improve the responsiveness of their applications. 
Implementing Asynchronous Processes 
Implementing Responsive User Interfaces 



Module 9: Integrating Localization and User Assistance Features 
The goal of this module is to teach students how to implement localization, user assistance, and accessibility features within an application. 
Localization and Globalization 
Implementing User Assistance Features 
Providing User Accessibility Features 


Module 10: WPF 2D Graphics, Multimedia, and Printing 
The goal of this module is to teach the students the basics of graphics in WPF. The module will also provide an overview of multimedia (audio and video). 
Displaying 2D Graphics 
Displaying Images 
Adding Multimedia to WPF Applications 
Creating and Printing Documents 



Module 11: Control Customization 
The goal of this module is to teach students how to customize controls and introduce students to custom controls. 
Overview of Control Authoring 
Creating User Controls 
Creating Custom Controls 
Managing Control Appearance by Using Visual States 
Integrating WPF and Windows Forms 



Module 12: Attached Properties and Behaviors in WPF 
The goal of this module is to teach the students how to implement application behaviors based on user actions or application events by using attached properties and Expression Blend behaviors. 
Implementing Attached Properties 
Implementing Drag-and-Drop User Interfaces 
Implementing Expression Blend Behaviors, Triggers and Actions 



Module 13: Animations in WPF 
The goal of this module is to teach the student how to implement animations and to teach students how to develop data visualization within their applications in a manner that enables the application user to drill down into data visually. Students should also learn when animations should be used and why. 
Using Animations 
Using Triggers 
Implementing Data Visualizations 



Module 14: Application State, Settings, and Lifecycle 
The goal of this module is to teach students how to manage application state and settings throughout the application lifecycle. 
Creating Application Settings 
Consuming Application Settings 
Creating Custom Configuration Sections 


Module 15: Configure and Deploy Windows Client Applications 
The goal of this module is to teach students how to deploy their applications using the various methods supported by Visual Studio 2010. 
Deployment Options 
Deploying a Standalone WPF Application 
Deploying an XBAP Application 
Configuring Security Settings 



MCTS: .NET Framework 4, Service Communication Applications 


(Examen 70-513: TS: Windows Communication Foundation Development with Microsoft .NET Framework 4) 


Curso 10263A: Developing Windows Communication Foundation Solutions with Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 



Module 1: Service-Oriented Architecture 
This module explains how to design SOAs, how to adhere to SOA tenets, and how to leverage the benefits of SOA scenarios using WCF. 
What Is SOA? 
The Benefits of SOA 
Scenarios and Standards 
Introduction to WCF 



Module 2: Getting Started with Microsoft Windows Communication Foundation Development 
This module describes how to implement a WCF service from the beginning, including defining a contract, implementing the contract, hosting the service, configuring endpoints, and configuring bindings. It also explains how to create a proxy to a WCF service using a channel factory, and using the Add Service Reference dialog box in Visual Studio 2010. 
Service Contract and Implementation 
Hosting WCF Services 
WCF Behaviors 
Consuming WCF Services 



Module 3: Hosting Microsoft Windows Communication Foundation Services 
This module explains how to host WCF services using Windows Services, Internet Information Services (IIS) and Windows Process Activation Service (WAS), and Windows Server AppFabric. This module describes how to choose the appropriate host, and how to configure it properly for your service’s optimal operation. 
WCF Service Hosts 
ServiceHost 
Hosting WCF Services in Windows Services 
IIS, WAS, and AppFabric 
Configuring WCF Hosts 
Service Hosting Best Practices 



Module 4: Defining and Implementing Microsoft Windows Communication Foundation Contracts 
This module describes how to define WCF service contracts, data contracts, and message contracts. This module explains how to design WCF contracts appropriately, and how to modify WCF contracts according to the selected messaging pattern. 
What Is a Contract? 
Contract Types 
Messaging Patterns 
Designing WCF Contracts 



Module 5: Endpoints and Behaviors 
This module describes how to expose multiple endpoints from a WCF service, how to automatically discover services and make services discoverable, how to configure instancing and concurrency modes for services, and how to improve service reliability with transactions and message queues. 
Multiple Endpoints and Interoperability 
WCF Discovery 
WCF Default Endpoints 
Instancing and Concurrency 
Reliability

Module 6: Testing and Troubleshooting Microsoft Windows Communication Foundation Services 
This module describes how to diagnose errors and problem root causes in WCF services, and how to configure services to expose fault information. It also explains how to use tracing, message logging, and other diagnostic and governance tools for monitoring services at runtime. 
Errors and Symptoms 
WCF Faults 
Debugging and Diagnostics Tools 
Runtime Governance 



Module 7: Security 
This module explains how to design secure applications, how to implement WCF security on both the message level and the transport level, how to integrate authentication and authorization into service code, and how to apply claim-based identity management in federated scenarios. 
Introduction to Application Security 
The WCF Security Model 
Transport and Message Security 
Authentication and Authorization 
Claim-Based Identity 



Module 8: Introduction to Advanced Microsoft Windows Communication Foundation Topics 
This module explains how to improve service throughput and responsiveness using the asynchronous invocation pattern, and how to extend WCF services using inspectors, behaviors, and host extensions. It also describes how to use the WCF routing service for improving service reliability, and how to use Workflow Services to orchestrate long-running, durable, service work. 
The Asynchronous Invocation Pattern 
Extending WCF 
Routing 
Workflow Services 



MCTS: .NET Framework 4, Data Access

(Examen 70-516: TS: Accessing Data with Microsoft .NET Framework 4) 


Curso 10265A: Developing Data Access Solutions with Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 



Module 1: Architecture and Data Access Technologies 
This module describes the commonly used data access technologies and scenarios in which you are likely to use them. 
Data Access Technologies 
Data Access Scenarios 



Module 2: Building Entity Data Models 
This module introduces the concepts of data modeling, and in particular, Entity Data Models (EDMs). It explains how you can use EDMs to decouple the conceptual data structure in your applications from the logical data structure in the data store. 
Introduction to Entity Data Models 
Modifying the Entity Data Model 
Customizing the Entity Data Model 



Module 3: Querying Entity Data 
This module explains how to query an entity data model by using common methods such as LINQ to Entities, Entity SQL, and the classes in the EntityClient namespace. 
Retrieving Data by Using LINQ to Entities 
Retrieving Data by Using Entity SQL 
Retrieving Data by Using EntityClient Provider 
Retrieving Data by Using Stored Procedures 
Unit Testing Your Data Access Code 



Module 4: Creating, Updating, and Deleting Entity Data 
This module introduces you to the ways that the Entity Framework enables you to modify the data in your database. You apply changes to the entities managed by the ObjectContext class. The ObjectContext class is responsible for tracking all changes to entities and then persisting these changes to the database on request. 
Understanding Change Tracking in the Entity Framework 
Modifying Data in an Entity Data Model 



Module 5: Handling Multi-User Scenarios by Using Object Services 
This module introduces the concurrency model that the Entity Framework uses to address the issues faced by applications that must support multiple users who access the same data simultaneously. It also describes how the Entity Framework can make use of transactions to ensure data integrity. 
Handling Concurrency in the Entity Framework 
Transactional Support in the Entity Framework 



Module 6: Building Optimized Solutions by Using Object Services 
This module explains best practices for designing and building a scalable, optimized data access layer by using Object Services. The module introduces several techniques that can be used to optimize the performance of queries that execute against the conceptual model. 
The Stages of Query Execution 
Change Tracking and Object Materialization 
Using Compiled Queries 
Using Design-Time Generated Entity Framework Views 
Monitoring Performance 
Performing Asynchronous Data Modifications 



Module 7: Customizing Entities and Building Custom Entity Classes 
This module describes how to customize and extend entities with your own business logic. 
Overriding Generated Classes 
Using Templates to Customize Entities 
Creating and Using Custom Entity Classes 



Module 8: Using POCO Classes with the Entity Framework 
This module introduces the ways in which you can define custom entity classes in your Entity Framework application. By default, Microsoft Visual Studio generates a set of entity classes for you from the Entity Data Model (EDM). Instead of these generated classes, you may want to use an existing set of "plain old" CLR objects (POCO) business classes in your application You can also extend the generated entity classes to add custom business functionality to your entity objects. 
Requirements for POCO Classes 
POCO Classes and Lazy Loading 
POCO Classes and Change Tracking 
Extending Entity Types 


Module 9: Building an N-Tier Solution by Using the Entity Framework 
This module explains how to address the architectural issues that can arise when building an N-Tier enterprise application by using the Entity Framework. 
Designing an N-Tier Solution 
Defining Operations and Implementing Data Transport Structures 
Protecting Data and Operations

Module 10: Handling Updates in an N-Tier Solution by Using the Entity Framework 
This module describes how you can handle data modifications in an n-tier solution. The module describes the different strategies for handling modifications that you should use for the different alternative formats for transporting data between tiers: data transfer objects (DTOs), self-tracking entities (STEs), and simple entities (SEs). The module also describes how to manage the exceptions that can occur during the data modification process. 
Tracking Entities and Persisting Changes 
Managing Exceptions in an N-Tier Solution 



Module 11: Building Occasionally Connected Solutions 
This module describes how to access offline or occasionally connected data in client applications. 
Offline Data Caching by Using XML 
Using the Sync Framework 


Module 12: Querying Data by Using WCF Data Services 
Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) Data Services enable you to create highly flexible data services that can be used to provide access to data across the Internet or a corporate network. You can access these services by using REST-style URIs, and they can be easily consumed by a wide variety of applications. As WCF Data Services are build on top of standard Internet protocols such as HTTP and the Atom Publishing Protocol, they are an ideal choice for delivering data to AJAX applications and Rich Interactive Applications built using technologies such as Microsoft Silverlight. 
Introduction to WCF Data Services 
Creating a WCF Data Service 
Consuming a WCF Data Service 
Protecting Data and Operations in a WCF Data Service 



Module 13: Updating Data by Using WCF Data Services 
This module describes how to use WCF Data Services to create, update, and delete data. WCF Data Services use standard internet protocols such as HTTP and the Atom Publishing Protocol to enable update access to data across the Internet or a corporate network. 
Creating, Updating, and Deleting Data in a WCF Data Service 
Preventing Unauthorized Updates and Improving Performance 
Using WCF Data Services with Nonrelational Data 




Module 14: Using ADO.NET 
ADO.NET is a highly flexible framework for building applications that require access to data held in a data source. This module introduces ADO.NET and explains how you can use it to develop scalable, high-performance, data-driven applications. 
Retrieving and Modifying Data by Using ADO.NET Commands 
Retrieving and Modifying Data by Using DataSets 
Managing Transactions and Concurrency in Multiuser Scenarios

Module 15: Using LINQ to SQL 
ADO.NET provides a mechanism that enables you to build applications that can query and maintain data that is held in a variety of sources in a database-agnostic manner. However, building applications by using ADO.NET requires that you are familiar with the Structured Query Language (SQL) language and features of the database management system that you are connecting to. Language-Integrated Query (LINQ) to SQL provides a higher-level abstraction for managing data that is held in a Microsoft SQL Server database, and is an ideal stepping stone for migrating ADO.NET applications toward the ADO.NET Entity Framework. This module introduces LINQ to SQL and explains how you can use it to abstract the low-level details of ADO.NET queries by developing against a logical data model. 
Implementing a Logical Data Model by Using LINQ to SQL 
Managing Performance and Handling Concurrency